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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, October 5, 1962 No. 3 Meredith Motion Tabled By GWEN SAN MARCO ISC Decides Tuesday A motion that the Student Council take a stand on the James Meredith-Ole Miss situation was tabled at Tuesday's Also, rules for the Judicial Court of Honor were established and a motion that organizations could not register events in the datebook more than one calendar year in advance was passed by the Council. The Meredith motion was introduced by J. B. Cordaro, A&S president, in the fol- lowing words: Whereas: the situation that has developed in Mississippi over the registration of James Meredith caused deep consequence not only for the South but for the nation as well. And whereas: students' rights and the principles of academic freedom are invalid; Whereas, also, it is the duty of this Council to pass judgment on matters of vital concern in the student interest, I move that the Student Council make clear its position on the action of the federal government and the state of Mississippi in this matter, and that this Council come out in its recommendation in support of the federal government and condemn those steps taken by governor Ross Barnett whereby he attempted to take into his own hands university prerogatives and ferment opposition to the decrees of the courts of the land. • COUNCIL DUTY Cordaro said that he was tired of attending Council meetings merely to rehash constitutional amendments and that the Meredith matter was a student concern and because it dealt with government, an issue for the Council to take action on. "I am challenging any opposition to my motion and its contents to a formal debate with me. I will debate with any opposing member of the Council or of the student body," said Cordaro. The motion was tabled on account of the time element but Cordaro emphasized that he would bi-ing the issue to the fore again at next Tuesday's meeting. Cordaro also stated the rules for the university's Judicial Code of Honor which the Council subsequently approved. According to the new rules, the court is established for the purpose of trying any Loyola students accused of violating the following: • Constitution of the Student Student Council • Student Council Stature of Procedure • Datebook rules • Parking regulations • General bulletin of the university• Any posted official notice • And any other official instructions that may be given to students. The court will consist of five justices and one chief justice to be appointed by the Council president and by three-quarters vote of the Council. The chief justice must come from the Council and the associate justices may come from the Council or the student body at large. Only juniors and seniors of their respective colleges and schools are eligible for appointment. The term for each justice is one year unless he resigns or is reappointed. The chief justice will represent the Council on the fac- ulty disciplinary committee. Hearings will be presided over by the chief justice unless he designates another justice to fill his absence. The majority of court members present and voting shall rule in all decisions. • CONVENES MONDAY The court shall convene every Monday at a time to be set by court members. Anyone desiring a decision from the court must make this acknowledged by Thursday at 5 p.m. in order that their case be considered the following Monday. Regarding the punishing of violations committed by students which is referred to in Art. 11, 111, V, Don Jansen, Council vice-president proposed that these two articles of the constitution be suspended in order not to conflict with the new court rules. This was approved by the Council. Jansen also asked that Art. VI, VII have their conflicting portions amended. This was also approved. These changes consisted in supplying the words court, chief justice, etc. in place of Council, and president.• THREE YEARS Discovering that many organizations had registered events in the datebook for two and three years in advance, the Council moved to prevent this by passing a motion stating that campus organizations may register events only one calendar year in advance. A substitute amendments for Title VII, Art. I, 11, HI of the Statues of Procedure concerning organization activities was defeated by the Council. The substitute amendment proposed by Jansen suggested that the Council reserve the power to regulate any social or non-social activity sponsored by an organization for which admission is to be charged and students other than members and their dates may attend, it will not be necessary for said organization to obtain special permission for such a function before it occurs but it must comply with the datebook rules. • DATEBOOK Another motion was passed by the Council which deleted the clause in Art. I of the datebook rules: There is a special book for Marquette auditorium. Also an addition to Art. X, 5 was made stating that prep week would exist before final exams for those schools or colleges which adopt it. On insert was approved for Art. VI, 5 which stated that the Jambalaya will be sponsored by the Council and another addition was approved for Art. XIV. The latter addition states that no socials or other activities may be entered by a student and, or organization during prep week—the week immediately preceeding final exams in the colleges of arts and sciences, business administration, and music. This restriction does not apply to business meetings. Prep week in the second semester is to be the week immediately preceeding the exams of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors in the above mentioned colleges and not the week before the senior exams which are scheduled earlier. Nominations Start On Campus Court Nominations for Campus Court will be held Monday and Tuesday from 11:00 to 2:00 in the quadrangle, announced Student Council spokesman Don Jansen. Nominations will include candidates from music, arts and science and business administration. Individual polls will be held in other schools. Each student must fill out the blanks in order for their ballots to be valid. They may not nominate any coed more than once. The ballots will be weighed according to points. The student's first choice will be given 10 points; the next, nine; and so on to the last which will be given six points. The six candidates must either be a sophomore, junior, or senior fulltime student. They must be single. Eight nominees will be selected from the candidates and will then run for election to the Campus Court. 'Why Polities' Series Topic The Young Republican club will initiate its monthly film series Thursday at Marquette auditorium at 7:30 p.m. with a documentary narrated by Raymond Moley, journalist and author of "Political Science," titled "Why Politics." The movie deals with the average citizen and his needs for political knowledge. A second film, "Citizens Responsibility for Good Government," deals with political yardsticks and their uses in measuring the effectiveness of government. Herbert Miller, former executive of the Tax Foundation, will narrate.These films have been given to the club by the Republic Steel Corporation where they were used in a workshop attended by 3500 men and women employees. UF Drive Starts Monday LSL Mystery Man Unveils Self On Friday me university s United rund drive will be kicked off iC _ w 111 a, Utxim LoncciT in rnt? &t noon. It will be cHmaxed next Friday with the auctioning of a "mystery man" by Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority. The program, as announced by Mr. George Jansen, Loyola band director, will be highlighted by the appearance of Don Marshall, a tenor who was first place winner in the 1961 Talent Nite. He will — sing "Come Back to Sorren- The program will also include "Band of America" composer Paul Lavalle, "The Girl in Satin" composer Leroy Anderson, "Jerome Kern Songs," "Aguero" composer Jose Franco, and "Wings of Victory" composer Frank Ventre. Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity, will send donation buckets uround during Monday's concert. On Tuesday the sororities will take over the noon fund-raising activities. Wednesday is fraternity day and the frats have tentatively scheduled a style show. Kach fraternity will contribute two members to model feminine attire. They will then collect donations from the students. The "model" collecting the most donations will be declared the "best model." The Student Council will take charge of activities on Thursday. Tentatively the schedule calls for other school organizations which have not participated in the fund drive to have their chance. The highlight of the campaign will be LSL's mystery man who will be auctioned off to the highest bidding coed. The student United Fund committee is composed of Joe D'Avignon of APO, Kathy Lund of LSL, Jack Dardis of the Student Council, and Bob Perez of APO. Mr. Henry Asher, assistant director of public relations, is general chair- On Monday and Tuesday donation envelopes will be distributed in all theology classes. They will be collected at the end of each Through its 63 agencies United Fund helps serve thousands of needy people every year. Organizations aided by the fund drive include the American Red Cross, Goodwill Industries, the Salvation Army, United Cerebral Palsy Association, nurseries, hospitals, or- LSL MYSTERY MAN Law Students Named To Moot Court Team William G. Caldwell, William G. Gambel and Michael O. Miranne, all juniors in law school, will comprise the university's annual moot court team, announced Dr. Brendan Brown, faculty advisor. Loyola's team will compete with seven other universities in Tulsa, Okla., on November 16 and 17. This nation-wide competition, in its 13th year, is sponsored by the Young Lawyers Committee of the Association of the Bar of New York City. Each year a transcript based upon a contemporary legal problem is sent to all law schools in the United States. One hunded and twenty-five law schools are now using this transcript for competition. This year's case is based upon criminal procedural law— the right of an accused to be represented by counsel before a police justice, and also the right of a judge, who has been appointed by the President after the adjournment of the Senate, the vacancy occurring before the adjournment of the Senate. Loyola's moot court team has chosen to submit a brief on the respondent's side, but also will prepare to argue both sides. The winner of the Tulsa competition and the runner-up will argue with about 19 other schools from the U.S. At this competition there will be a five-man bench including a justice of the Supreme court. During eight years of competition, the university has won one regional championship and also a runner-up position.The other teams will be Tulane university, Oklahoma university, Southern Methodist university, University of Texas, University of Arkansas, University of Houston, and Tulsa university. Preparing the Cases... Named to Loyola's moot court team are, from left, Bill Caldwell, Bill Gambel, and Mike Miranne, all law juniors. The trio will represent the school against seven other university teams in Tulsa, Okla . Nov. 16-17. Film Series Schedules French Film "A Nous, la Liberte," noted French film, will be shown in Marquette auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, October 14 in the second of film series programs being sponsored by the Thirty Club, honorary journalism society. It will be accompanied by a color short, "Rhapsody in Wood." This film, which uses animated puppets, was nominated for an academy award. The story of "A Nous, la Liberte" is simple, written directly for the screen by Rene Clair, the director, himself. Two prison friends plot to escape but only one succeeds. A short time afterwards the escaped convict becomes owner of a large phonograph factory, which gives him much work and even more money. He forgets the prison but remains chained to his work. A few months later the forgotten friend completes his term and starts work at the large phonograph factor. He finds his new job another prison and soons thinks of escape, but lingers for the love of a young girl. At this point the two friends happen to meet and renew their dreams of liberty. They decide to cast off their chains—the one his work, the other his love—and disappear, vagabond-style, free. The adventures of the two are as hilarious as they are ironic. At the time of the picture's release in 1931, M. Clair was widely acclaimed for his revolutionary photography and sound effects. Music is by George Auric, a noted French composer. The stars are Raymond Cordy and Henri Marchand.Tickets are $1.00 at the door and $5.00 for a season book. Law School Exams Set Mr. John J. McAulay, assistant dean, school of law, has announced that the law school admission test will be given at more than 100 centers in the U. S. four times during tlie next 12 months. Every applicant for admission to the school of law must take the test and have his score reported to the university. The test, required of applicants for admission to most American law schools, will be given on November 10, 1962, February 9, April 20, and August 3, 1963. A bulletin of information, which contains sample questions, and information regarding registration for and administration of the test, should be obtained six weeks in advance of the desired testing date from law school admission test, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. Since many law schools' select their freshman classes in the spring preceding entrance, candidates for admission to next year's classes are advised to take either the November or the February test if possible, Mr. McAulay said. Times Left Open by Dean Engler Dean Henry Engler of the college of business administration has left 9-10 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays open for any of the organizations within the school who wish to utilize the time for convocations. The time and days which would provide the least conflict in schedules for those students who would have to attend the convocations were chosen. However, those who do have a conflict will be excused from classes. ft ft ft Eligible Males Don't Forget Rush Season Starts Today ft ft ft . . . Looking Inside • Last Friday night's Jambalaya party was a top rate success. The annual affair which is sponsored by the Student Council really rocked. For a detailed account on Jambalaya and the result of the songfest turn to . . . page 2 • This past week violence raged practically uncontrolled on the Ole Miss campus at Oxford, Miss. In this issue an editorial entitled "The Oxford Incident" expresses rather vividly the consequences that will result from the unfortunate incident . . . page 4 • Joe Lobo, boy reporter, explains why his column read wrong in predicting the outcome of Jambalaya last week. To find out how the "infalible" one was "mis-quoted" turn to . . . page 5 • Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity scored an impressive victory in last Sunday's intramural track meet. The meet is annually the first in a long series of events in Loyola's topflight intramural program. For this and more sports news there is a box seat waiting for you on . . . page 6 ft ft ft Attention Students Joe Lobo Says: Make Yearbook Appointment Now! ft ft ft

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, October 5, 1962 No. 3 Meredith Motion Tabled By GWEN SAN MARCO ISC Decides Tuesday A motion that the Student Council take a stand on the James Meredith-Ole Miss situation was tabled at Tuesday's Also, rules for the Judicial Court of Honor were established and a motion that organizations could not register events in the datebook more than one calendar year in advance was passed by the Council. The Meredith motion was introduced by J. B. Cordaro, A&S president, in the fol- lowing words: Whereas: the situation that has developed in Mississippi over the registration of James Meredith caused deep consequence not only for the South but for the nation as well. And whereas: students' rights and the principles of academic freedom are invalid; Whereas, also, it is the duty of this Council to pass judgment on matters of vital concern in the student interest, I move that the Student Council make clear its position on the action of the federal government and the state of Mississippi in this matter, and that this Council come out in its recommendation in support of the federal government and condemn those steps taken by governor Ross Barnett whereby he attempted to take into his own hands university prerogatives and ferment opposition to the decrees of the courts of the land. • COUNCIL DUTY Cordaro said that he was tired of attending Council meetings merely to rehash constitutional amendments and that the Meredith matter was a student concern and because it dealt with government, an issue for the Council to take action on. "I am challenging any opposition to my motion and its contents to a formal debate with me. I will debate with any opposing member of the Council or of the student body," said Cordaro. The motion was tabled on account of the time element but Cordaro emphasized that he would bi-ing the issue to the fore again at next Tuesday's meeting. Cordaro also stated the rules for the university's Judicial Code of Honor which the Council subsequently approved. According to the new rules, the court is established for the purpose of trying any Loyola students accused of violating the following: • Constitution of the Student Student Council • Student Council Stature of Procedure • Datebook rules • Parking regulations • General bulletin of the university• Any posted official notice • And any other official instructions that may be given to students. The court will consist of five justices and one chief justice to be appointed by the Council president and by three-quarters vote of the Council. The chief justice must come from the Council and the associate justices may come from the Council or the student body at large. Only juniors and seniors of their respective colleges and schools are eligible for appointment. The term for each justice is one year unless he resigns or is reappointed. The chief justice will represent the Council on the fac- ulty disciplinary committee. Hearings will be presided over by the chief justice unless he designates another justice to fill his absence. The majority of court members present and voting shall rule in all decisions. • CONVENES MONDAY The court shall convene every Monday at a time to be set by court members. Anyone desiring a decision from the court must make this acknowledged by Thursday at 5 p.m. in order that their case be considered the following Monday. Regarding the punishing of violations committed by students which is referred to in Art. 11, 111, V, Don Jansen, Council vice-president proposed that these two articles of the constitution be suspended in order not to conflict with the new court rules. This was approved by the Council. Jansen also asked that Art. VI, VII have their conflicting portions amended. This was also approved. These changes consisted in supplying the words court, chief justice, etc. in place of Council, and president.• THREE YEARS Discovering that many organizations had registered events in the datebook for two and three years in advance, the Council moved to prevent this by passing a motion stating that campus organizations may register events only one calendar year in advance. A substitute amendments for Title VII, Art. I, 11, HI of the Statues of Procedure concerning organization activities was defeated by the Council. The substitute amendment proposed by Jansen suggested that the Council reserve the power to regulate any social or non-social activity sponsored by an organization for which admission is to be charged and students other than members and their dates may attend, it will not be necessary for said organization to obtain special permission for such a function before it occurs but it must comply with the datebook rules. • DATEBOOK Another motion was passed by the Council which deleted the clause in Art. I of the datebook rules: There is a special book for Marquette auditorium. Also an addition to Art. X, 5 was made stating that prep week would exist before final exams for those schools or colleges which adopt it. On insert was approved for Art. VI, 5 which stated that the Jambalaya will be sponsored by the Council and another addition was approved for Art. XIV. The latter addition states that no socials or other activities may be entered by a student and, or organization during prep week—the week immediately preceeding final exams in the colleges of arts and sciences, business administration, and music. This restriction does not apply to business meetings. Prep week in the second semester is to be the week immediately preceeding the exams of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors in the above mentioned colleges and not the week before the senior exams which are scheduled earlier. Nominations Start On Campus Court Nominations for Campus Court will be held Monday and Tuesday from 11:00 to 2:00 in the quadrangle, announced Student Council spokesman Don Jansen. Nominations will include candidates from music, arts and science and business administration. Individual polls will be held in other schools. Each student must fill out the blanks in order for their ballots to be valid. They may not nominate any coed more than once. The ballots will be weighed according to points. The student's first choice will be given 10 points; the next, nine; and so on to the last which will be given six points. The six candidates must either be a sophomore, junior, or senior fulltime student. They must be single. Eight nominees will be selected from the candidates and will then run for election to the Campus Court. 'Why Polities' Series Topic The Young Republican club will initiate its monthly film series Thursday at Marquette auditorium at 7:30 p.m. with a documentary narrated by Raymond Moley, journalist and author of "Political Science," titled "Why Politics." The movie deals with the average citizen and his needs for political knowledge. A second film, "Citizens Responsibility for Good Government," deals with political yardsticks and their uses in measuring the effectiveness of government. Herbert Miller, former executive of the Tax Foundation, will narrate.These films have been given to the club by the Republic Steel Corporation where they were used in a workshop attended by 3500 men and women employees. UF Drive Starts Monday LSL Mystery Man Unveils Self On Friday me university s United rund drive will be kicked off iC _ w 111 a, Utxim LoncciT in rnt? &t noon. It will be cHmaxed next Friday with the auctioning of a "mystery man" by Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority. The program, as announced by Mr. George Jansen, Loyola band director, will be highlighted by the appearance of Don Marshall, a tenor who was first place winner in the 1961 Talent Nite. He will — sing "Come Back to Sorren- The program will also include "Band of America" composer Paul Lavalle, "The Girl in Satin" composer Leroy Anderson, "Jerome Kern Songs," "Aguero" composer Jose Franco, and "Wings of Victory" composer Frank Ventre. Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity, will send donation buckets uround during Monday's concert. On Tuesday the sororities will take over the noon fund-raising activities. Wednesday is fraternity day and the frats have tentatively scheduled a style show. Kach fraternity will contribute two members to model feminine attire. They will then collect donations from the students. The "model" collecting the most donations will be declared the "best model." The Student Council will take charge of activities on Thursday. Tentatively the schedule calls for other school organizations which have not participated in the fund drive to have their chance. The highlight of the campaign will be LSL's mystery man who will be auctioned off to the highest bidding coed. The student United Fund committee is composed of Joe D'Avignon of APO, Kathy Lund of LSL, Jack Dardis of the Student Council, and Bob Perez of APO. Mr. Henry Asher, assistant director of public relations, is general chair- On Monday and Tuesday donation envelopes will be distributed in all theology classes. They will be collected at the end of each Through its 63 agencies United Fund helps serve thousands of needy people every year. Organizations aided by the fund drive include the American Red Cross, Goodwill Industries, the Salvation Army, United Cerebral Palsy Association, nurseries, hospitals, or- LSL MYSTERY MAN Law Students Named To Moot Court Team William G. Caldwell, William G. Gambel and Michael O. Miranne, all juniors in law school, will comprise the university's annual moot court team, announced Dr. Brendan Brown, faculty advisor. Loyola's team will compete with seven other universities in Tulsa, Okla., on November 16 and 17. This nation-wide competition, in its 13th year, is sponsored by the Young Lawyers Committee of the Association of the Bar of New York City. Each year a transcript based upon a contemporary legal problem is sent to all law schools in the United States. One hunded and twenty-five law schools are now using this transcript for competition. This year's case is based upon criminal procedural law— the right of an accused to be represented by counsel before a police justice, and also the right of a judge, who has been appointed by the President after the adjournment of the Senate, the vacancy occurring before the adjournment of the Senate. Loyola's moot court team has chosen to submit a brief on the respondent's side, but also will prepare to argue both sides. The winner of the Tulsa competition and the runner-up will argue with about 19 other schools from the U.S. At this competition there will be a five-man bench including a justice of the Supreme court. During eight years of competition, the university has won one regional championship and also a runner-up position.The other teams will be Tulane university, Oklahoma university, Southern Methodist university, University of Texas, University of Arkansas, University of Houston, and Tulsa university. Preparing the Cases... Named to Loyola's moot court team are, from left, Bill Caldwell, Bill Gambel, and Mike Miranne, all law juniors. The trio will represent the school against seven other university teams in Tulsa, Okla . Nov. 16-17. Film Series Schedules French Film "A Nous, la Liberte," noted French film, will be shown in Marquette auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, October 14 in the second of film series programs being sponsored by the Thirty Club, honorary journalism society. It will be accompanied by a color short, "Rhapsody in Wood." This film, which uses animated puppets, was nominated for an academy award. The story of "A Nous, la Liberte" is simple, written directly for the screen by Rene Clair, the director, himself. Two prison friends plot to escape but only one succeeds. A short time afterwards the escaped convict becomes owner of a large phonograph factory, which gives him much work and even more money. He forgets the prison but remains chained to his work. A few months later the forgotten friend completes his term and starts work at the large phonograph factor. He finds his new job another prison and soons thinks of escape, but lingers for the love of a young girl. At this point the two friends happen to meet and renew their dreams of liberty. They decide to cast off their chains—the one his work, the other his love—and disappear, vagabond-style, free. The adventures of the two are as hilarious as they are ironic. At the time of the picture's release in 1931, M. Clair was widely acclaimed for his revolutionary photography and sound effects. Music is by George Auric, a noted French composer. The stars are Raymond Cordy and Henri Marchand.Tickets are $1.00 at the door and $5.00 for a season book. Law School Exams Set Mr. John J. McAulay, assistant dean, school of law, has announced that the law school admission test will be given at more than 100 centers in the U. S. four times during tlie next 12 months. Every applicant for admission to the school of law must take the test and have his score reported to the university. The test, required of applicants for admission to most American law schools, will be given on November 10, 1962, February 9, April 20, and August 3, 1963. A bulletin of information, which contains sample questions, and information regarding registration for and administration of the test, should be obtained six weeks in advance of the desired testing date from law school admission test, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey. Since many law schools' select their freshman classes in the spring preceding entrance, candidates for admission to next year's classes are advised to take either the November or the February test if possible, Mr. McAulay said. Times Left Open by Dean Engler Dean Henry Engler of the college of business administration has left 9-10 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays open for any of the organizations within the school who wish to utilize the time for convocations. The time and days which would provide the least conflict in schedules for those students who would have to attend the convocations were chosen. However, those who do have a conflict will be excused from classes. ft ft ft Eligible Males Don't Forget Rush Season Starts Today ft ft ft . . . Looking Inside • Last Friday night's Jambalaya party was a top rate success. The annual affair which is sponsored by the Student Council really rocked. For a detailed account on Jambalaya and the result of the songfest turn to . . . page 2 • This past week violence raged practically uncontrolled on the Ole Miss campus at Oxford, Miss. In this issue an editorial entitled "The Oxford Incident" expresses rather vividly the consequences that will result from the unfortunate incident . . . page 4 • Joe Lobo, boy reporter, explains why his column read wrong in predicting the outcome of Jambalaya last week. To find out how the "infalible" one was "mis-quoted" turn to . . . page 5 • Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity scored an impressive victory in last Sunday's intramural track meet. The meet is annually the first in a long series of events in Loyola's topflight intramural program. For this and more sports news there is a box seat waiting for you on . . . page 6 ft ft ft Attention Students Joe Lobo Says: Make Yearbook Appointment Now! ft ft ft